facility:usb port

The Rise of Raspberry Pi in Consumer Hardware
▻https://hackernoon.com/the-rise-of-raspberry-pi-in-consumer-hardware-e972134c1cba?source=rss---

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*_IS2Dpx9611cFmcumLIR1w.jpeg

This all started with an email from a publicist offering to provide me with a sample of the Kwilt Shoebox in exchange for a review. The Kwilt Shoebox is a device designed to allow you to build a “personal cloud” — it connects to your smartphone and other devices via WiFi and allows you to offload files/photos to it in order to free up storage.Eventually I received the device. Upon opening the package, I was presented with some tasteful packaging and a series of adapters for the device. The Shoebox is designed to connect to USB storage mediums such as a flash drive or external hard drive. It only features a Micro-USB port for interfacing with peripherals, so a Micro-USB to USB-A adapter is included in the box. The Shoebox can also connect to a TV to display your photos; it comes equipped (...)

#raspberry-pi-in-hardware #raspberry-pi #raspberry-pi-hardware #build-raspberry-pi #consumer-hardware

What Works for You? A Guide to DSLR Audio | B&H Explora
▻https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/audio/tips-and-solutions/what-works-you%3F-guide-dslr-audio

https://static.bhphotovideo.com/explora/sites/default/files/Tascam3.jpg

If you gather ten sound engineers in a room and ask them what’s the best way to record something, don’t be surprised when you get ten different answers. One thing that makes sound engineering such a fun field is that all ten answers will probably be right. With audio, you quickly find there are many ways to accomplish a given task, and which of those techniques you use should be decided by the circumstances. With that said, not every engineer performs the same task the same way, and many have completely different setups and approaches that all result in great-sounding audio.
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Tascam has a hard-earned reputation in the recording world, and not surprisingly, the quality of both the mic preamps and the conversion in the DR-60D really shine. Thanks to ample connectivity, you can monitor the live mics, the recorded content from your SDHC card, and even the audio from your DSLR (via the camera input jack), all from the 3.5mm headphone out. Separate camera and line outputs allow you to send a reference track to your DSLR and a separate recorder for redundancy, if desired. The DR-60D lets you track in up to 96kHz/24-bit and switch between 24- and 48-volt phantom power to save battery life. Like most devices, it records to SD or SDHC cards. A useful feature on the DR-60D is its built-in USB port that allows you to upload your tracks directly to your computer, especially beneficial if your computer does not have an SD slot.

▻https://www.amazon.de/Tascam-DR-60DMKII-DR-60D-MKII/dp/B00O0YCUNC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1491857732&sr=8-1&keywords=Tascam+DR-60DmkII

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41bpcUDHr%2BL.jpg

▻http://tascam.com/content/downloads/products/864/e_dr-60dmk2_rm_va.pdf

Game developer David Braben creates a USB stick PC for $25
►http://www.geek.com/articles/games/game-developer-david-braben-creates-a-usb-stick-pc-for-25-2011055

Braben has developed a tiny USB stick PC that has a HDMI port in one end and a USB port on the other. You plug it into a HDMI socket and then connect a keyboard via the USB port giving you a fully functioning machine running a version of Linux. The cost? $25.

c’est la loi de #moore qui veut ça…